THEATRE ROYAL

... I Seldom, indeed, has it fallen to our lot to have to record so brilliant, and, at the same time, so perfectly legitimate a triumph as that we witnessed on Monday evening at the Theatre Royal, on the oooasion of the representation, by the Pyne and Harrison English Opera Company, of Balfe's new opera The Rose of Cesltille. Fresh from the triumphs they have achieved during their late operatic ...

FASHIONS FOR JANUARY

... FASHIONS FOR JNUARY. (From Le Faet.) We have not yet arrived at -the cold aeason, when fur becomus absolutely necessary, but we already observe that it is much used asea trimming for bas- quinee, paletote, &o.; and certaioly nothing can have a more elegant appearance than a handsome pardesaus of velvet ornamented with this material. This basquine is made shorter than those of taffetas worn in ...

NAVAL AND MILITARY

... NA VAL AND MILITAB Y. TROOP SHIPS ARRIVED AT CALCUTTA. Nov. 11. Barham, withRifleBrigade, 13. Nub4 with Royal Engineers. 14. II.M.S. Melville, with det4s& ments of the 23rd, 82nd, and 93rd Regiments; John i (es), with 38th Regiment; Victoria (Es), with 82nd Reg. ment. 16. Alawick Castle, with 19th Regiment; Adre. ture, evith detachments of the 19th and 12nd, and 6l, Rifles; Octavia, with ...

THE FASHION TO BE POOR

... TiE FASHION TO BE POOR. The Par's St'cle contains the following amusing romarks: ?? The weathercock has veered round ! At this same period last yearnnothing was to be met with but millionaires. The goddess Fortune went through every street dispensing I her favours. When by chalice a can was met who was inodrat eoniugh to avow that he had not yet deposited a millions in the Bank of France, he ...

MUSIC

... music. ly HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. le All that we have got to say about last might's It performance of the nwacata is, that the house was crammed th ,r from the orchestra stalls to the cailing with an audience, a 39 large portion of whom probably saw for the first time the e. It great stars of the evening, Piccolomini and Giuglini, and 5 It were accordingly most vehement in their demonstrations ...

COURT AND FASHION

... _ I THU KneG.Op PauesuA's health. is so badhtst the twill rot, it is thought, be able to vlsit England onte25th janua. Wemy it, therefore, expect the presence of ?? of Prussia at his son's mar- rigse with:lhe Prinicess Royal. T The nuns of: Pau, .who have, earned a world-wide fame for their aurcesa'in embroidery, have received in- structions: t6 farnish a large quantity of handkerohiets, ...

Christ Church School Private Theatricals

... Christ Chuxoh School Private Theatricals. On Tuesday evening last the boys educated at Christ Church Cathelral School gave a dramnatic entertainment to their friends, in the Theatre belonging to Mr. Tonikins, in Magdalenastreet, the gratuitous use of which he kindly granted for the occasion. The Chaplaius of Christ Church, as well as other members of the University, arid many of the principal ...

THE NEW YEAR

... How many thousand times the thought bath glanced Through human hearts-' another year is fled ! The youthful, just arrived at that bright point Of life's steep journey, whence the futute scain'd, Smiles like a glorions landscape on the eye- Welco1m1e its truth, afnd feel ta warmer glow Of hopefulness, dilate their souls. But they Whom Time has chastcu'd-.vlho have passd among The shining ...

THE LITERARY EXAMINER

... Tile Sepoy Bevolt; its Causes and its Consequences. By Henry Mead. John Murray. 1857. This is the best and fullest account of the Indian re- bellion which has yet appeared. The author's opportuni. ties for information have been, ample, and his abilities equal to his opportunities. The last ten years of his life have been passed in India, where, as a journalist, he edited at Madras, Delhi, and ...

COQUETRY AND INNOCENCE.*

... .COQUETRY AND INNOCEN.* in A voluime- hans jrst appeared entitled Tle Bentleyl a r's B lalds, consisting of a selection of fugitive poetical pieces ' which have appeared from time to time in Bentle's His' J cellany, a monthly aperiodical, as most, of our readers are no doubt aware. There are many ever thinas aieng the C numbbr, including soene of those hunanrous Latin transla: l l sons by ...

THE HISTORY OF PRESTON.*

... tie; 'Mr. H1arfiwiek, the author of this handsome and goodly in~ tome, informus us that lits preparation hals taken him rln, between two and three years8; and it hears internal. evidence ohk of patient industry and close research. It contains upwards hio of seven hundred pages of letterpross, 'which are profusely sat interspersed, by steel enigravinigs of. the. principal building is's and ...

THE THEATRE. ' 'This

... establishment-opened on Saturday, when there was a morning and an evening performance of the Christmas Pantomime, the house, we are pleased to say, being attended on each occasion by very numerous audiences. The pantomime is founded, as we announced last week, on the popular nursery story of Valentine and Orsin; and in Its production the manager Mr. Chute, has more than realised the ...